Springville High School - L Artiste Yearbook (Springville, UT)

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Il is hard for us to realize that our graduation is so near. How swiftly the years have Mown by. It seems I ike only yesterday that we came from the Mapleton. Grant. Lincoln, and Jefferson grade schools to embark upon a new idvenlure at S.H.S. Exciting is the only word to describe Junior I ligh. Our new experiences were strange and thrill- ing. As senior high students, we realized that we were no longer children but fast becoming adults with a greater outlook on lile. In the past six years, we have learned the true meaning of sorrow and joy. We knew death in the summer of 53 when an accident look the life of one of our classmates. We also felt happiness as many of us forsook a single life for matrimony, and pride when we achieved new honors. As we prepare to bid our school a final farewell, we look back reminiscently on such things as our Carnival dances, teachers, report cards, the freshman picnic that got rained oul. our sophomore hats, the exciting games and trips to the stale tournament, a ’Moonlight Serenade at our Junior Prom, and as seniors, especially. WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER . . . A Goal Attained... David Boyer ... no longer an eligible bachelor ... a low, smooth voice. Larsen Boyer ... A Prince Charming without a Cinderella . . . compet- ent athletic manager. Milan Boyer . . . Smiley'' . . . takes life in his stride ... a friend to all. Charles Brailsford ... a regular guy . . . is completing his studies at voca- tional school. Robert Bray ... a very deceiving, in- nocent appearance . . . gets his eight hours sleep in school. Connie Brewerton . . . Never a hair out of place . . . loves to tease . . . tall. Arnold Brown . . . Arnie ... a sense of humor that stoops to none . . . full of mischief. Barbara Burr . . . glad to be back at S.H.S. ... an amiable and pretty little blonde. Bonnie Burrows ... a million dollar smile that doesn't cost a cent . . . petite. JO

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Winford Allan . . . me and all the girls think I'm cute'' ... a smoldering smile. Donna Anderson . . . her hair style and color change with the seasons . . . fun-loving. Geniel Ashcraft . . . neat as a pin . . . beautiful hair . . . calm, cool, and collected. Kaye Averett . . . short, blond, and sur- prising to those who know him. Carma Jean Barker ... a smile that won't wear off . . . has the ability to get things done. Mary Lou Barker . . . exceptionally good at writing limericks . . . filled to the brim with clever ideas. Dan Barton . . . finishing his education at vocational school . . . show me where the good times are . Kay Beach . . . makes living a joy for those around her ... jet black hair. Mark Bills ... a real great guy who rates with everyone . . . Miss Fin- ley's protege. Ted Bills . . . hails from Mapleton . . . leads a married life. Doris Ann Bird ... a bird that's always fluttering around . . . short, peppy and talkative. Phillip Bird . . . bashful . . . once started he has an endless line of humor. Ann Black . . . fun-filled personality . . . one of the few longhairs left. Frank Bleggi . . . always with the gang . . . can't decide whether he likes girls. Roberta Booth . . . although new, her friends are many ... a disposition to match her smile. 19

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Marilyn Brown . . . her ways have won her many friends ... a smile as sweet as a symphony. Roger Carly . . . silent men make the best judges . . . very polite. Barbara Carter ... a Red Devil who acts her part . . . always peppy and brim full of fun. Larry Chadwick . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . fiery red hair. Robert Chapman . . . always on time?? . . as unpredictable as the weather. Mary Ann Childs . . . if it's fun, I'll be there . . . has scores of friends. Karen Christensen . . . priceless quali- ties . . . well liked by all who know her. Carolyn Clark . . . proves that gentle- men prefer blondes . . . takes the minutes each Monday at Council meeting. Roger Clyde . . . knows just how he wants things done . . . always will- ing to work. Denece Coffman ... a little Red Devil . . a flutter of her long eye- lashes and the men fall like flies. Jane Condie ... a beautiful school-girl complexion . . . boys! I’m crazy about them. Jimmy Cook . . . can't decide whether to be good or have a good time . . . handsome. Jack Cox ... a Mapletonian . . . packs a lunch bucket to vocational school every day. Ted Crandall . . . proves that quality, not quantity counts. Rowley Curtis ... a Future Farmer . . . has a ready smile for everyone. 2